davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
4 sheriff Released

For period of sixteen year. have been al-
nicted with catarrh of the head which ban'cd
the u~eOf all medicines used. Seeing tho AIDE
yertiscmcnt of b. b.. purchased aIi
used s.N or seven bottles. and although used
irrcgularly have received great relief Hnd rn-
commend it a- good blood purifier
Signed 10 Is. HOLCOMBE. Jk.
Sheriff off HARRISON county. Georgia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
Pennsylvania Rye $3.50 per gallon.
CHAMBERLAYNE q Co.


Is what those who are acquainted with
thin. call Or. Dayid's Vegetable Liver Pills.
Being free from Mercury and all Mineral Poi
SONS. they are Safe and Harmless. As they
contain the most Valuable Vegetable inTed-
tents known tO Pharmacy they are the best
cure for Sick Headache. BiIOusness. COnsti.
patton AID Liver disorder. Only - cents q
HUN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

WI " y DII|IIl IN
Irish member GA par
lament made his mo-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
THE TRICK or INK CHANGED TC
WATER EXpL AIMED.
The Peculiar Diseases to which tnimal'
la Confinement Are ~ubject-How
sticklebscks Construct Nests and Pro
tecf and Care for Their pung.

A. soon as the pairing season sets IN The
first care Of tue sticklebock Is 20 provide the
nest he i, as much oi nest builder as any
bird. and furthermore does all the work With
out aid from hi, partner. First he collects q
quantity Of delicate. fbrous material the It's
sue OF maceraied land plants and water
weeds. these ne mats with his month into an
irregular circular mass. somewhat de
pressed and about an inch aud quarter IN
diameter Then he cover, the top with -imi
lar materials. ani leaves ina the center Of one
side an aperture TO act a. a doorway. As be
mats the filters together 10y creeping over
them with his body, be cement, them firmly
with the Shiny mucus that escapes from hi,
skin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

An who desire fun information aboyt the
cause and cure of Blood pO.sOns, ScrOfulh, and
ScrOfulOus Swellings. Ulcers. Sores kheuma-
tism. Kidney complaints. Catauh, ETC., can
secure Dy mail free, "a copy of ours page illus
tatcd Book OF Wonders. filed with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known.
Address BLOOD BALM co.
Octl4tf Atlanta Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

living If the Liver is not disordered.
Therefore, If you suffer with Sick Headache.
BiuOusncss. Constipation Orany Liver trouble,
take Dr. DaVds Liver Pills. % Pills for 2jc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
IN Exercise In Prcstidlgitation

The secret Of pros.idi. itafor's most cml-
ous trick is made to appear an exceedingly
simple operation by la Nature. IN which o'
ours the explanation here given.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
SALES REPORTED 80 SECRETARY.

Wheat-Longberry 234 bushels good go
Soc. Mixed. COO bushels very good on private
terms 80 bushels very good 10 Sc l5 bush-
els common at 00c. ShOrtberry. SD bushe,
o8 bushels good 40 7sc "a bushels fair at zoe
100 bushels fair 40 &c.. ~ bushels common
40 20 asa bushels common az zoo. 4l6
bushels common al 65c., l3s bushels common
on private terms. Total sales OF wheat
2 j42 bushels
Corn.-White. 400 bushels tair old at
5Oc IS bushels prime new at 52c 24S bush.
els very good new at Ole. l8 bushels fair
new al SOC. 10 bushels common new al 4sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

John Montgomery Tari wa, formerly
captain of the New York club. Tie va, iorn
in Pennsylvania and became q profess mai
baseball player in ISL He is graduate Of
Columbia College Law shool and be- will
probably settle down 10 practice IN New
York Miss Dauvray has been in IN Leaith
for some time. ~ much 80 that she was
obliged to retire from the stage She hopes
to regain her health in California, where the
happy couple viii 20.
The marriage was solemnized m PhIIadel
phia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

Very old French Brandy at
CHAMBERLAYNE Is Co.'S.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

Tnbncco Markets.

Market steady
Quotations Middling &c low midiIing
SIC. good ordinary. Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
FINANCE AND COM MERGE
New York stock Market.

Reported by &. w. Branch & Co. bankers
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

The decision OF the Baltimore judge that a
husband is not liable for wife's debts will
probably start a matrimonial boom in the
Monumental City.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

hufrhrIs.
WALTER b.. nNfTEE ..
hhiAti >m..UI ..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
SMITHS BLOOD AND LIVER REG
y ULATOR.

Cure for all scrofulous, such as Pimples,
Ulcers. Sores. Inhammations, Swellings, Fry
sipelas, and all kinds OF Skin Diseases. This
remedy is composed Of Roots and Herbs. and
the most delicate can take il without danger.
For sale by all druggists. Price, 81 per bottle.
In relief 10 the afflicted. VIC will sell for the
next sixty days trial bottle for 80 cents.
Prompt attention 10 wholesale orders.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
DIRECTORY

Inc Directorg jeio,c Qf r.nl
gV'."e's h0eses, qiring Hor tr
business, riA be Jound rsrD a.e.l. i'i
y reference for infgJmatla .I.. '1
ana MI TIE dlBerenl jyancia ofl..
n. Analytical Chemist.
Or; HENRY fROELlNG. l-S r,.....
chemist % Chesapeake and na....
. liDnp ana Allegheny mr.als ...
ienuon to ores and mineral ..f... .-
Architect.
". j. DlMNOtk. 1893 o. V.. ....
respondencc solicited. t
Barber.
WILLIAM IA. GARDNER r
shampoOInF.
Baker.
RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY
proprietor. % +. lwenh .tn.- u.
and retail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

Manufactured by A. &. SMITH.
No. 80 North Second street,
ln3 " hlchmond, va.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

pressed him into the stand. anil nov an
nounced him q one Of che speakers.
who for about twenty minutes engaged
the attention 81 the large audience with
. few Suggestions % 10 me proper chan
nels vigilance should take 10 preserve
onr dearly bought and highly prized
liberties.
He was followed ~ Rev. w. Miller,
lcf the N. Z. church. IN both English and
German. who made some earnest and
humorous illusions 70 the business pro-
cession, describing some things he
thought proper . IN exemplifIcaiion o.
part Of the industries represented, and
which he thought were ">ingnlarls
omitted" He also spoke Of the eitscs'
of liberty rpcn The industries, and sheiI
value 70 the world.
4 The fireworks AZ night we're somc
thing new 10 ilnntingbusv. and III
sight vas greatly enjoyed BY the people
who vpted thr day . general success, ant
for its repetition on yet grander seal
next wear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

The intelligence which Is brought
10 bear upon the study Of the mast r.
pieces OF English literature in the
clubs Of the land is illustrated often
enough. as anybody knows who has
Investigated the subject; but i i
seldom that II takes 50 discouraging
form As that encountered bya pro-
lessor who has been conducting
fashionable Shakespeare club. Alter
he had expended infinite patience and
hardly less erudition upon the study
Of ..Othello." the professor asked, IN ,
glow OF self-satisfaction. If there were
any last questions anyone wished to
ask before another play was taken up.
His feelings may be imagined when =
very pretty girl. who had been very
close in her attention throughout the
entire course, inquired naively and
earnestly:
| But, Prof. what did he Kill
lDcsdemona forP How could ne be
angry with anybody 50 sweet"-
/. Boston Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

An Englishman visiting boston "a
1899 wrote - follows Of some d bis
observations.
III you kiss q woman IN public,
though offered a. courteous saln-
,Ation. II any information Is given 70
the select members both shall be-
whipped or tined. But the good
humorcd lasses. 10 make you amends.
will kiss the kinder In corner. A
captain Of ship. who had been on :
long voyage. happened 70 meet his
wife and kissed her ia the street. for
which he was fined 10 shillings and
forced to pAy the money. Another
mhabitant u the town was fined 10
shillings for kissing his own wife in
his garden. and obstinately refusing
10 pay the money, endured twenty
lashes At tho gun. Al this rate one d
the delightful customs Of the world
will in time be quite thrown out u
fashion. TO the old folks satisfaction
bur to the young ones lamentations.
who love il Is well in New England
a. we DO in the old"
The same writer continues his OBJ
servations and relations as follows:
livery tenth man Is chosen a. one
Of the select. who have power together
TO regulate and punish all disorders
that happen in their several neigh
borhoods. The penalty for drunken
ness is whipping or a crown; cursing
or swearing the same fine, or to 10
bored through the tongue with hot
iron. But gct your select member
into your company and treat him. and
you may do either without ofiense.
and be as safe as pariShioner here in
tavern in the churchwarden's com
pany in sermon time.
4 Another writer at period one
1 hundred years later (t78S) pays the
following tribute to the people d
Boston town. He says:
! The Bostonians unite simplicity u
morals with the French politeness.
and delicacy Of manners which render
virtue niors amiable. They are hos
pitable to strangers and obliging to
friends; they are tender husbands.
fond and almost idolatrous parents,
and kind masters. Music. which
their teachers formerly prescribed as
. diabolicaI art. begins to make part
Of their education. In some houses
you hear the forte-piano.
The young women here enjoy the
liberty they do in England, that they
did in Geneva when morals were there
and the republic existed, and they do
NOT abuse it. Their frank and tender
hearts have nothing to fear from ~
perfidy Of men. Examples Of thi
perfdy are rare; the vows Of love ar
believed. and love always respect
them. or shame follows the guilty"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

Tennessee troops were the butt -
much Joking among Union SOLDIER
during the war on the ground that they
never shut door and had feet tna'
would astonish Chicago girl. Inc
neglect TO shut the doors was explained
Nv Tenncsscans on the ground that
their climate was so salubrious thai
they had no need Of doors except a.
Injuries. But they never quite 60,
over the story Yankee prisoner sol :
~ Belle Isle about their big feet. ~
was a. Petersburg" was the prisoners
story. ..that our brigade met Tennes
see regiment and poured hot shot into
them Tor an hour. We knew we were
doing terrible execution, because Y.
could see their guns dropping out 9,
their hands. But somehow none o
them dropped over. Presently "
charged, and when we came up 70 tne !.
line We found that what remained o. :
were dead men. We had 70 knocs
them over with the butts OF our mu Y.
kets because their big feet wouldn't =
them fall down. "-Ncso York TRIBUNE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

DEFENDANTS.
:. DusoIs ceusrY. g;
Dssc,s cirsu's Court. sspssnssr Term
Philip wallhauser,1
Margaret WALL
hauser,
vs.. =. p..s,ssr.
Anna Machemer, ~ 'o'
Adam Machc-
mer, and Emily
Limp.
lvTHE plaintiffs In the shove entitled
= cause having filed their complaint
therein. together with an affidavit that
! the defendants, Anna Nscbemcr. Adam
Machemer and Emily Limp, are not res
this action ID for the partition Of real 60
tate IN the State Of Indiana, and % quIel
title thereto. Now. therefore. the said
defendants are hereby notified that I'M.
less they Be and appear on The second
day OF the next term Of the dubois Cir
Icuit Court, 10 b holden On the firs
u Monday Of September. a d., 1887, .
the court-housc IN the town Of Jasper
lin said county and Stste, snd answer o
! demur 10 said complaint. the same vii
BE- heard and determined IN their %
scncc.
II - -, In witness Whereof ] hsv
n - - hereunto set my hand and q
I. fixed the seal or said court, this 6th d.
4 or July. A. ID. 1857.
q IGxArz EcxERr. Clerk n. g. G.
4 TRArLos a HuxrER, Asrys.
a July .. la67 NV. u. ee.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08


The mispronunciations Of reader,
Who have been guided BY the eye an
not by the ear are often funny enough
A novelist OF the town confessed NJ
Gently that in all his boyhood ~ Wa
accustomed TO read the word enlisted
as IL IL were spelled "mizzlesl' ana :
brother author who was present 81"
fcsscd TO the same error. A laugns
bic instance % this was given y.
other day in circulating iio'N'
where ono Of the readers OF the o',
nivcrous kind in reading 2 lis' 7
titles came to the well-known nam az,
ss,oelebs in Search Of Wife" ~
regarded IL thoughtfully for 2 ~
ment. /, a.
..Cobells IN Search Of . Wife,, ~
read. II don't remember that , ~
heard Of that before"
She was evidently In spirit, y ~ "
body, related 70 the lady who inq,,,'''r !,
Tor THE Hathcrway Gentleman =
Miss Mulock. -.- boston Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

A GOOD rain fell here last Sunday
this has Frightened and livencd UP ev-
eryihing especially farmers faces
Everybody and his wife celebrated
the Fourth ~ West baden last Monday.
Reports cay this Was the largest gather
ing of the kind ever witnessed IN Or.
|ange county. food order prevailed
One little fight is al
heard Of. and the druxgist q West "a
den caused this BY violating the law
governing the sale Of whisky. Its lucky
FOR the druggist that John Breiz don't
prosecute for Orange county.
Willie Line remained 1t home and
run the business while his Pa celebrated
the Fourth. Truly there Is but few snct
boys. Willie's best girl celebrated tht
ldsy. and il should be said 10 Mise ~
Ne credit 20 far, she Il not entitled q
that i've dollar dress. guess. boys
yon will not have 10 buy the goods.
1 Elder Jas. w. Evans. Of shoals. passed
Through our town the morning 81 th'
/ Fourth: he had visited aud preached To-
1.-THE Regular Bsptists Saturday pishs anc
sunday. aud was on his way 10 IVES
Baden 10 shake hands with his nnmer
GUS friends.
Leroy Cave, OF ireland, and Richar.
lMilburn, OF PortersvilIe. passed through
town going TO the celebration
\ On account Of the good health Of hi
community, DR.. Whiiiinghill will 90 4
'Ithreshing wheat next Monday
II johnston & Chenoweih have finished
'lbucking slaves in this neigbborhood a..
'Ihaye gone 70 Martin county Miss =
lie very sorry. but Frank l. awful elad.
u ZIPPY Coos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

nrThc lascivious chimpanzee Of Ire
land. like drunken man imagines ev.
eryone else drunk. But he has already
sunk TOO far In the depths Of degrade
ton, as proven IN open court. 70 be wor'
thy Of notice by any respectable people
Scatl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the m
~ dereigned has been appointed Ad
ministratrix Of the estate ofJohn Horton
late or Dubois county. Indiana, deceased
Said estate Is supposed 70 be solvent
CARRIE E HoRroS. Admrx.
TRAYLoR & HuSTER, Att'ys.
July 3. l697-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

DUBoIs CoUSTY.
Dubcis CircuIt Court. September Term
1887.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08
AUCTION!
JULY 10th, 1887
Con.meneinr ~ 10 In the SIerninE.

One parior set-one sofa. one rock.
or. one easy chair, and fonr upholstered
chairs; one cradle; one bed room set
one bedsiead. dresser and wash stand
one dining room set-one table, six
chairs and side board; one kitchen set
one kitchen table. FIVE chairs and safe
i've bedstrads, one wash stand With
drawers. one wardrobe, two lounges.
three upholstered chairs. six rocking
chairs. two childrens' rocking chairs,
twelve cane bottom chairs, one centre
table. one fancy stand, one hat rack and
umbrella stand, twelve picture frames
five looking glasses, three hanging
Ilamps, four stand lamps, one scwing ms
chine, glass and china ware, kitchen
utensils. one wood cook stove. three
heating stoves. Terms 10 be made on
ldav Of SALE
41-2t. ISAAC KAHN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

Philip Wsllhauser, I
Margaret Wall
hsuser,
Anna Machemer,
Adam Machc-
mcr, and Emily
Limp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

After tho accident: She--Were yo'
hurt much, Mr.. do Dude? Mr.. i'e p I, Il,
Aw, Miss Claiwa. | was. NV, knocA" !"
scnsclcss. don't you know. She---v n
I'm 20 glad you escaped. !ncy -" 4
me you had been injured NJ 4. 80,
wonders what she means. -- Wds'"s
lr~sfr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
j. B. SLATER,
Real Estate Agent at
|IRELAND. IND.

The following Real Estate for sale
Ia .er.< II. mites ess. o. Huntinrbsrz 90 IN
timber tAAnzs n euii,vs,n. y .sr. = me1 r,.
iox hDuse and barn, good orchard gos1 'a'm rHes
60 per acre; easy terms
< .rr.s l mile scrth Of Hunsnrhrfx- IS acres in|
eusirstcn balance N climber god ffame house and
harm ruod orchard. plenty ~ ~atW. Price 20 per
sr-es half down. balance on easy terms
\ House and TO lots Huntinrburs. too rooms and
cellar nod lots Jackson street. Price tsr1' ball
down: easy terms for balance
i A farm III acres. mile south ~ Ireland and
fyrr rrsie. west 81 Jasper about - acres N c1tivs
ten some net land some good timber land very reh
\ root frrns house and ipg stable very socd fsrn'
\ Price 80 per sore; terms easy
1ens sses tx miles o. ireland. 8 acres cleared
balance N good tnbers poplar, rhs and bisek OK
one 81 tks Best TO IN Dubois county lays very
80 TX N: plenty u sfer: x mile q new r., lcs
kcns< srt log stable 90 per arrs. bali down. bal
xnrs ID ons s.d too years 81 9 per cent
10 s<rss miles tro. vsIpsn PIE county mil. :
timber plenty q water. land rolling - srres n co
YER rod frame house 9th o. rooms. good Stable
=. y ~ ao~n balance On sssy ssy terms
IL good cheap farm
80 acres. ~ niles north 81 ireland. mile
from Jasper q to good roads. 10 .rrss cleared; "a
story frame house log harm orchards plenty ~ "a
lser. spiendid farm and good neEhhorhooi, 20 pe
SIRE.
s11x s~rss. sbou. TO acres m cultivation, %
Ihor-e- orchard plenty ~ good water. land rolling
l~~ % ireland 80 per acre. good eheap isfn
terms very easy.
- acres leo cleared and ia cultivation. 40 IN nm
wkls~ oak trnbsr rvod barn almost ne~, good hon.
49, ma frrme. too fsh ponds. good orchard. land
So st y s.ir,..ion sa an. lay. vsfy rsh nv
ldif grain and sto<k farm very desirable
- seres. about - rsrss cleared Eood s.ns hon
rDnd ii,tle farm. ~ miles from ut~eii, and mil
l~~~r n Ir.lsnf o1S p<r scre, terms easy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-31
GAS From THE LIKE.
8 Stream of Natural Gas from the Bottom m
of Lake NiicIigan at Chicago.

8 Stream of Natural Gas from the Bottom
of Lake Michigan at Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., Dec. 23.-Natural gas
has been found here. The Cooke Brew
lng Company's plant is situated at Twen-
ty-seventn Street and Johnson Avenue.
While using city water in the manufac-
ture OF beer, the company has a water
works system of its own which supplies
what Is necessary for steam, washi ng,
etc. To accomplish this pipe
extends from the brewery, un-
der the Illinois Railway tracks
and forty feet out into the lake.
The pumb used is a new one The en-
gineer yesterday afternoon noticed that
1t seemed to be pumping wind Think
ing that there Was leak in the lake
pipe, IT was brought to the surface, but
was apparently sound. There was mud
on the strainer and this was thought
strange as it was supposed the bottom
of the lake was sandy. Again the pump
was started, but II failed to bring
up water. Then an examination
Of the pump was made and
when one of the valves was re-
moved a slight explosion took
place. The engineer brought a lighted
candle in, the better TO examine the
pump, when as the fame approached
the valve, pillar of fame burst forth,
burned for lew moments and then
went out. A one and one-half inch
pipe was inserted In the fve-inch one
and three-fourth inch opening made
in the end of the smaller pipe From
this for over twenty-four hours, a IF
teen-inch flame of gas has been burn
ing and experts declare it to be natural
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-31
LOST In A HURRICANE.
Terrible Tale of Shipwreek and suffer
ing-Twenty-six Seamen Drowned.

New YORK, Dec. 23.-For thirty-two
twenty-eight men, on dismantled,
water-iogged hulk, in stormy seas, with
never sail in sight. Such was the sub
stance of the story told by Oscar Linn
and Henry Magnus, the only witnesses
to the loss of the American clipper ship
Alfred Watts.
A dispatch from Philadelphia on De-
cember IL told OF the loss of the vessel,
but this was aiterward discredited. The
two Scandinavian sailors, who still bear
evidence in their faces of the sufferings
they had endured, give detailed ac-
count of the disaster.
The Alfred Watts, under command of
the veteran Capt. F. II. Johnson. left
Philadelphia on October s, for Iiiogo, in
Japan, with q cargo of ia ,205 gallons of
case oil. This was well slowed and
sufficient ballast was placed in the hold
to make the ship steady. For the first
ten days the weather was fair but on
October 10, hurricane struck
the vessel. Four hours the storm
ragged and everything movable
was swept from the decks. All the sails
were furled, but the yards were torn
from Tue UluSts. Inc uech houses were
smashed into kindling wood and swept
overheard. Shortly after noon huge
sea boarded the vessel and Capt. john
son and twenty-six seamen were carried
away, their death walls mingling with
the roar of the tempest.
The two sailors, left alone on the great
ship, could only cling 10 the broken fix
lures on the main deck. The mainmast
snapped off close to the deck and the
fore and mizzenmasts followed, the sea
sweeping everything overheard. The
ship was rapidly filling, and soon the
decks were flush with the water.
The two sailors managed to obtain
some of the brine-soaked provisions on
the Watts and some water from the
tanks, and for thirty-two days and nights
the two men clung to the wreck. They
experienced untold miseries from ex-
posure and hunger.
On November 20 the survivors sighted
sail. Their signal was seen, and the
vessel, which proved to be the bark En-
gland, took them osf in an exhausted
condition. The Perry was wrecked a
few days later on the reef south of
Barbados, but everyone was saved by
an English steamer.
A. B. Oakford, son of W. H. Oakford,
Philadelphia merchant, was a passen-
ger on the Alfred Waits and he is be-
heved to have been lost with the others
who were swept away.